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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-20, Page 3SSUBSCRIF''TION RATES IN CANADA Three Months , , , ' $ `to k Ralf year ., ,,, $ ,75 Year . , 1,50 -If not paid in advance, $2.00 per annum— Office Rhone 30. THE' CILINTON NEW ERA THAT MAME IN SAVE WINTER FOIIE1S L DIE 3111 OMAN'S 1 Sit By Putting the Grain•Grinder and Cutting -Box in Shape, Mrs, dodders Tells How It a NoRolurnoC¢heTrouble Since Talcin May be Passed in Safety rt t nys in Time and Money to Over- "P'ftheRUIT-A-TNES" g haul Farm elitchinery—flints on and Comfort. �i Li4k T FOR tlVf'9EA3S Fremont, O.—''I was passing through. the critical period of life, being forty- six years or age and had all the eymp- toms iucidenttothat change—heat flash- es, nervousness, and ' was in a general run. down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound was recom- mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared."—Mrs. M. GonDnte, 925 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head- ache, irritability and "the blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them- selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experienpe is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. * at * d. * * :w .. * m FACTS ABOUT CANADA ae The first vessel built on the Great Lakes was the Griffon, built on the bank of the Niagara River above the falls by the explorer, La Salle, in 1679. 11' was lust in Lake Michigan in the the same year. As early as 1723 shipbulld:ng was a branch of industry in Canada, six mer- chant ships and two men-of-war having been built in the colony during the year. The first steamboat in Canada was the Accommodation, built in Montreal, by the Hon, John ,Manson, David Bruce and John Ja_kson, On October 31, *1809, the boat set out on her first trip from Mo.ttreal for Quebec. Last year Canada built 400,000 tons of shipping, the industry being speeded up by the Leeds of the Empire It .is estimated that the coal areas of Canada are 7,aou square miles in extent and contain twenty billions tons of Leal. At the close of last year the total as- sets of the banks amounted to $2,639,- 000,000. The loans due the banks amounted to 51,un2,000,000 Last year's grain .crup amounted to 775,149,470 bushels. Oats led with a yield of 426,312,500 bushels. The smallest crop was peas, 3,099,40u bus - According to the latest census more than half of Canada's invested capital is in farms, farm buildings, and stock and tools. Last year there were 3,515 cheese factories in Canada, and Canada sold to the Governments of the Allies cheese to the value of forty million dollars. Within the limits of the Provinces there are 441,000,000 acres of arable land. Only 100,000,000 acres are occupied and only 55,000,000 acres of the occupied land under cultivation. The possibilities of agricultural' devel- opment are, therefore, enormous, Last year Canada exported tobacco' leaf, and manufactured tobacco, cigars and cigarettes to the value of 81,682, 357, The exports to Great Britain a- lone had a value of $1,400,224. The exports of furs and skins from Canada last year had a value of $8,199,- 312, 3,199,- 312, of which about four -liths event to foreign countries. The exports con - Slated mostly of undressed furs. THE FALL WEATHER fw HARD. ON LITTLE ONES ICn.lfe Adjustment—flow to Esti- , mate the Speed of Pulleys, (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) Valli in farm work will be saved by systematically overhauling the implements and machinery, This should be done after the season's work is .over. Use tends to disorganize machinery: the fixed parts become 'loose through vibration, wear, stress, and strain; bearings, gears, joints, all bright and moving parts are at- tacked by rust, particularly if left out in the weather; oil boles and grease cups become clogged with gummed oil, dust and trash. All this accumulated matter should be scraped off and the parts wiped down 'Canadian fall Weather is extremely hard on litte ones. One day is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic and unless baby's little stomach Is kept right the 1151111 may be serious. There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, ,Ont, To enable a num with one leg to mount n bicycle or rest while riding, a European inventor has patented a small wheel to be attached upon one side of the frame of a machine. A big good roads deputation from Western Ontario waited on Premier Hearst for a provincial highway via Stratford, A Brazilian living in New York 'has invented a machine to cast piston rings at a rate of 18,000 to 20,00 day by whirling molten metal' into shape by centrifugal force. with a rag saturated with kerozene; afterward covered with a coating of grease or oil as a protective measure against the devasting action of rust. To render efficient service and to pre - vont possible accidents these ma- chines should be kept clean, properly adjusted, and run at correct speed. The grain grinder shaft and hear- ings should not be allowed to become gummed up with oil and dust: the burrs or plates should be renewed when worn. In reptactng then see that they are attached so that they do not wobble, and that the sieves are free from rust, chats, sand and gritty matter. All running parts should be kept well oiled. Every working mechanism of the cutting box should be carefully exam- ined and all trash and gummed oil removed from flywheel shaft, feed rolls, bearings and gears; guards and shields placed in position and secure- ly fixed; the feed rolls should move freely up and down and the safety devices in working order. Attend to the cutter knives, have them properly ground and correctly adjusted to the flywheel in relation to the cutter bar; if too far the fodder will not be pro- perly cut; if too close to the cutter bar the draft of the machine is in- creased, the knives acting as a brake on the flywheel, dulling both knives and cutter bar. Used with a blower it is important that the proper speed be developed as the fan can only Create sufficient blast by running fast enough to force air through the Pipe at a rate of 9 to 11) thousand feet per minute. Speed is an important factor in operating these machines for efficient service, not only as to the amount done, but also as to the quality, or the amount of work accomplished, but most manufac- turers state in their catalogues the speed at which the machine should travel. The operator should 0gure out the size of the pulley to attain the speed required. The rule for speeds of pulleys is the diameter of the "driving" pulley multiplied by its speed Is equal to the diameter of the "driven" multi- plied by its speed: or D X 11 e: dXr i in which '13" is the altimeter of the I driving pulley multiplied by "ft" its speed, and "d" the diameter of the driven pulley multiplied by "r'.' its speed. If we know three of these f Items we can easily figure out Use fourth. The driving pulley Is the one tLat eanees the belt t0 tnove. The driven pulley is the one that Is Plover) by the ht'lt. Possibly a farmer may have on hand an engll c rated 2 h.p., speed inn revnl't'i.sns per minute with an 8 -tomb pulley, 1 -le boys a grinder s,1tl:eut ru.1. iderinr what relation its spr•o1 bears to that of his engine.. '.Vliet the grindet is hitched up to lee enett:e It does not deliver the seine city e pecten of It. Tile promis- or nes buying and want of fore - though In purchasing tuachinery is resp.nus1i le for a great deal of trou- ;..e heed dis etlsfattion. More at- tention should be g've6 in this re- g'rd when buying additional mach- inery for the Cerra. We'll suppose ;hal the grinder bought Is rated 2,000 to , 5011 14,r M., 4 inch or 5 inch tttlhgo; eaPlicity per hoar 3 to 10 bushels .1';:anti11,g ori the condition of the grain. �.......,..._. notating this grinder lo the engine, we nnd,taitingthe above formula that 138 x R 400•• de x r x4'f'-' " soo ft P.M., but the manufacturer's rat- ing coils for 2,000 to 2,500 ft,P,AI. I Hence the grinder is .delivering only two-fifths of Its rated capacity or something like 1 l -5th bushels per hour, To get the required speed the driving pulley on the engine should be 20 Inches in diameter, worked out as follows: DxR goo -=d4 x r2uo0-uqb=2o" pulley. or the speed of the engine with an , 8 -inch pulley should be 1,000 R.P.M. worked out thus D8xR'-d4 x r2000'4 a .-. moo R.P.M. 12 MR, JOHN E. GUILDERSON P. 0, Box 123, Parrsboro, N. S. 1 suffered tuitla Rheumatism. for Jive p'cars, havi ng i t so badly at times I was unable to get up without assistance. T tried different medicines I saw advertised and was treated by doctors in Amherst, also in nay home town, but the Illreunmatism came back. In 1010, 1 saw in an advertisement that `Fruit-a-Lives'would stop Rhnu- nanism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along fur about six months and the Ilheu- nsatism was all gone and I have never id) 0 since. Anyone who would care to write nee as regards'Fruft-a-tives' 1 would bo glad to tell them what 'Fruit-a- tivos' did for me." JOHN E. GIIILDERSON, Contractor and Mason. 50c. a box,13 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa, Ont. REFERENDUM FIGURES "No" Majorities So Far in 111 Ridings 94 Out Of Toronto, Nov. 15—official referen- dum returns from 94 of the t 1 1 con- stituencies in Ontario show•the major- ities for the "no's on the various questions: Question Question No. 1 Question No. 2 Question No. 3. Question No. 4 Mai. 351,709 293,881 320,6.14 277,088 CAST IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Si ,r -tri nature of Srr,✓� Signature e .t . a Great fuel economy is claimed for new hotel gas range In which much d the heat frons the upper burners s added to that from the lovyer be - ore It passes out through flues, An Australian railroad has 230 miles of track without a curve, the longest straight stretch in the world, and for 1,032 miles there is not a tunnel and, very few cuts, Isai Cr`ir Ce'O 1i I:tft't�1z tkt?"ir.S rrF<''"`� d ants, r,i.,oMrre,lr,' t..•. ... 2 ''ves� Inedict He, °•4d it thrw! ur ;• " prase of strhacte—No. -n. &t ii£�6t9 No. 2, 33; No. 3, 85 per bog Sold bio. all , duSb vJats, or arc: i,roto(,• an relm0- of price, rrae 'pamphlet. Address. ii ne COOlt as2nacl5IE Cm, Or - TOseSTo: eb'(. (Fwmerte winder.) For the use of retailers a machine 1 This method applies also to finding the speed and size of pulleys of the I cutting box,—Prof. Jno. Evans, 0, A. a College, Guelph Something About Egg Circles. 'there are about .(iffy. Egg Circles in the province, ranging in member- ' ship all thew,ay from, four to 400. The story of all theseegg circles and others wkdoh hove failed would give an almost eons tette, piptav'o of how More than 0 Yrs. a an English chem- ist began tomanu- facture BPTCIUAM'S PILLS. Toddy they have tis larOst tthh9 worldi Of l medicine in, Qat Why? eo-evperatian shntttrtt, va' should not, be (marled on. Lai readin'g over the Osa*sde wt,,e, , the ctr.40s _are satab- thrhrrd, rre gild 'Muuuq t ,e* where ew 014.141,V1.txrailreri�oAMm!' eat et toil' *pNuYM �ipC4► MO' k a, ti has been designed that dispense; in small, quantifies without waste lard " taken front a 50 -pound pail inverted en top of the device, Thursday, November' 20th, 1919 BEAUTIFY THE DME HOW to Grow Plants far Winter. From Cuttings. , Aftgust Ploughing Destroys n Con- siderable Peoportion of White Grubs and (l'ir'e Weems infesting Old hod Fie Ids—I,'lut Is it !Splen- did Crop for a First Crop on Such Melds,: (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.)OWALtD the end of the sum- mer, the amateur flower grower often wonders how the stock of geraniums in the [lower border can be increased and preserved by some other means than by taking up the old plants in tate autumn; the last named method not having, pottage, proved success- ful in past seasons. By starting fair- ly early, toward the end of August, before cold chilly nights appear, a nice supply of young plants, more especially of all kinds of geraniums of the flowering kind', or those hav- ing fragrant leaves, or even the bronze or silver -leaved kinds, can be had by*starting cuttings or slips of these plants. First or all obtain a shallow box about three inches deep, ten or twelve inches wide, and from twelve to twenty-four inches in length, an empty haddie (fish) box will do very well. It should have some small holes bored through the bottom for drainage. Pack this box firmly with twist, clean, gritty sand; sand that will make good stone mor- tar will do. Then take the terminal or top part of the young growth of plants about four or five Inches in length, each shoot or cutting having from four to six joints where leaves are produced. Make the base of the cutting just below one of these nodes or leaf joints, making a clean cut with a sharp knife flat across. Cut off some of the lower leaves, leaving two or three leaves at the top. Cut oft all bloom buds and blossoms where posstble. Make a hole or drill in the wet sand deep enough to set fully half the length of steins of cut- tings in the sand. Water them well once and keep the sand moist until cuttings are rooted, which should be in five or six weeks' time. The box can be set out of doors in partial shade until the first week in Septem- ber, when they can be taken into the window. When cuttings have I roots about ap Inch in length dig them carefully from the sand without injuring the roots and pot, them singly into small 21/2 inch pots or set them about two inches apart in well -drained shallow boxes In a soil made up of one part sand, one part leaf mould, and about six parts of n-^ I Had Severe Cold IT TURNED TO Many ue0ple have bronchitis and don't know i1, Don't even know the danger of ne- glecting it. Bronchitis starts with a dry, short, painful, hacking cough, accompanied with rapid wheezing, and k feeling of oppression or tightness through the chest, At first the raised -up phlegm is of a light color, but as the trouble progresses it becomes of a yellowish or greenish color, and 0 very often of a slimy nature, streaked with blood. Bronchitis should never be neglected. Pneumonia or Consuin t.ioth may follow if it is, Mr. 10. 14. Boyrer, Edmonton, Alta., writes:—"lest winter I took a severe gold which turned to bronchitis. The doctor I had could not seem to relieve it, and I had been treated by him for eight weeks, Then, a friend came in and reoausmcnded me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Atter Laking one bottle I was greatly relieved. I got two mond bottles tsnel .ton flay it lute quite apeod not. Lt haft of pped lorry eon* grt4 my apiktisg up 100 of. phlagni. Pl(y • ,sal, *A an shack. sinwit; 1oak yea 1 ,peril not lie vhoat • lion* of of ill bite b 11 lino Indio* vo Mitres afro. >r *ink 51, it it wettrrii►t- seitd ' ion .00si n or in* O. Ifr. Y'ItHs .Niewat Plat I ' la 440tiltJd,... is ioa;r f light loatuy soil em'iched with one part of dry pulverized cow manure from the pasture field. ' This last is one of the best possible fertilizers for soil for pot plants. Set the yeung plants in the window in a tempera- ture of 60 to 70 deg. Fahr„ an ordi- nary Clouse temperature. — William Hunt, 0. A. College, Guelph. White Grubs and Wireworms. White grubs are the larvae of the large dark brown May beetles, or "June Bugs," as they are commonly called, and,, being underground feeders, are very difficult to control, A great variety of experiments'have been made with chemicals of many sorts, but none has proved successful. Tho only method of control is the adoption of .0 system of rotation of crops. No Geld should bo left in grass for more than three years. An old pasture, when broken up, is often found to be full of these grubs, and they 'wili attack the roots of any plants that are sown in place of their ordinary food which has been remov- ed. Corn tend potatoes will sulYer severely, but clover Is least affected .by ;them and may be seeded down With rye. After the second year any crop will usoally be safe. Deep ploughing let ,October;,• .leefore . thw weattser hee`etnes cold `will expose the grubs and dastroy many. Piggs and poultry, cross and other birds, and skunks greedily devoid thein, Where an old field is found to be badly in- fested, it is a good plan to turn in some hogs; they will soon root out and eat up alt the grubs. I1 the field is large 0 would, be well to confine them with hurdles Le a small portion at a time, and when that is cleared prove them on to to fresh feeding ground. Wireworhus are the larvae of Click beetles, so called from their curious habit of springing up in the air with a "click" when laid upon their backs.' The ,beetles are long and narrow, rounded above, with Very short legs, find usually dull gray or black to color. The grilbs, are long and round, with a very bard slain, from, which they get their name of Wire - worms, and yellow or whitish in color, Their life -history is very simi- lar that of the White Grubs, as ihei thrive in old pastyi'es and take twq or three years to mature. They, feed upon the roots of any plants. that, maybe, grown where they are,, and ',are especially injurious to corn and potatoes, in the latter ofwhich they often burrow great holes. As in the case of the White Grubs, no; treatment of M_ a 'soil with poteons of, any 'kind has been fouled effective.; There is a preval'ant idea, that ,salt; wi» 1111 theist, but this Is',an'en.t.ire: miytalte, The only remedy is a shoe retatitlxi of clops es is the eaee Wlla1, a drubs. 1 hangls$asg ,bfv l�b((nwt a croes-pbpughbn[ stn 3egttatf�uihait W i da itsoy gsroset ksw,lta z's. Ch al tl,iliti� t on, )looting se eats el' app1R o t'.' for tha bots tea, 1.'14 AttitMri s it Brad . rlevtrftaq.. v ,ef toloi portaeeo. Flaot 1s i► glit 11tr gi5 e�l�l{pl, pop` r lf0;l +¢ .cec'�> y :•e to 1)3'11 i1d,iv tlsrii l al ri! 5 st l A,;chi0/,'.'8' , WEST SHORE FUNDS BUY VICTORY BONDS Goderlch, Nov, 16.—Goderich has won the Prince •01 Wales' flag with one crest In tile- Victory Loan drive concluded hist night: The last few days were the hest the canvassers bald, The objective, S 22S,0u0, was passed last week and the aim of the committee was to double R. The lig- Ores given out lit -night are $193,175. In this is included a "special" of $50,- 625, This amount was subscribed by the town from funds obtained through the sale of the material of the West Shore electric railway a year nr se ago ,utd held by the Toronto General 'frust Company, AN IDEAL TONIC FOR WEAK PEOPLE Pi-. Williams' Pink Pills Act Directly On the Blood and Nerves. Food is as important to the sick person as medicine, more so in most cases, A badly chosen diet may re- tard recuvery, In health the natural appetite is the best guide to follow; in sickness the appetite is often. fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tunic will keep most people in gond health Dr, Williams Plnk Pills are the most popular tonic Medicine in the world, harmless and certain in their action, which is to build up the blood and re- store the vitality to the run-down sys- tem. For growing girls who become thin and pale, for pale, tired women, and for old people who fail in strength Dr, Williams Pink Pills are an ideal ton- ic. Thousands of people have testified to the health -giving, qualities of Dr, Williams Pink Pills, and in many homes they are the only medicine used Am- ong the homes in which the benefit of this medicine ha; been proved in that of Mr, E. A, Underwood, Kingston, Ont. who says "l have used Dr. Williams Pink Pills with the most beneficial results. As the result of hard work 1 was very much run down, and my ap- petite was very pour. I got a supply of the pills which I used regularly for some weeks with the result that they restored inc to Illy old time strength, They also proved a blessing to my dau- ghter, who was in a very anaemic con- dition, and who seemed not to get more than temporary relief from any medicine until she took Dr, Williams Pink Pills. She took the pills for about three months, and is now enjoying the hest of health. For these reasons I can strongly recommend Dr.Willianss Pink Pills." At the first sign that the blood is out of order take Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and note the speedy improvement they slake in the appetite, health and spirits, You can get these pills thro- ugh any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32.- 50 from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. 81311 a Place for use (moo [torso. Horses have not Been meeting a keen demand in Canada since the war broke out and' have increased about 650,000 since 1914. However, a real good heavy draft horse is hard to find, and if Old Country markets are any criterion or the trend of af- fairs an awakening in the Canadian Draft Horse market should soon fol- low. Draft geldings are selling in England for from 3300 to $500 and oven up to $1,000 each. A returned officer told me recently or seeing a number of Canadian geldings (artil- lery and transport horses) sold in Old London for £100 ($500) each. About one-fifth of Great Britain's or- dinary supply of work horses went to the war and'a. number of useful brood mares were also taken. France, Bel- gium, is and German glum, Russia y, four of the 'great horse -producing countries,. have lost a heavy percentage of thele horse stock during the war. Already a shipment of Percherons has gone rrom Western Canada to France, and it would seein that during the period of reconstruction our horse market will be East, and not West. 11 it,will pay to breed any horse on the Cana- dian farm the heavy' draft of good quality should tura In most money to I his owner, vat a‘9150 OlMali" i! 1'. p These ad Result follow a 11a uy liver: --- Constipation; Disor- dered Stomach; lead - ache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This G 'Ott 01n',Ir: Eiteniedy cosies to the rescue. Take two or three pilla at bedtime—once. After that, one each night; two, powand theii,if necessary. CARTER'S ITTYLS tt Ddt.�CS itaYea live balite°' 'S.Onms8awe it Collo &1i®tt lt4teltnt lt:rs skew stAvelowii. of (Ark emit tkpea '#1 l , Pao o'�k� 1 SUISCRIPT. Great Britain United States France .... FIND TWD STILLS IN NORTH HURON Revenue Officers Bring Formers Before Winghatn Court — Fine of 8330 and Costs, Wingham, Nov. 11. -- D. J. KearueY, of .Montreal inland revenue officer, ac- companied by 1bspestor Beckett, of Owen Sound, and inpector White, of Bruce, brought to town yesterday Joh'1 Gilllesp!e, a farmer about a mile from Belmore on the boundary road, charged with operating a whisky still. The case was heard by Magistrate Morten, and the captured still was beeught into court. It developed that liquor has been made in the locality for some time, and the increasing perfume in the neighborhood where Gillespie lives grew stronger until the officers seized both still and distiller. Gillespie pleaded "guilty," and the magistrate imposed a fine of $300, with costs of $35,50. The accused is reported as informing the inspector that it wouldn't take Irina long to crake this up, and they would not catch him so easily next time. The fine was paid. To -day Mr. Kearney, accompanied by inspector White, searched the pre- mises of Andrew Campbell, of Turnber- ry, about six miles northeast of Wing - ham, and found a still and worm com- plete, They brought the outfit to town and Campbell before Magistrate ,Morton, Campbell admitted his guilt, and was also fined $300 and costs of 535,50. He is a young and well-to-do farmer. The still and appliances were shipped to Stratford. Should Cows B.' Fed furnips2 This is an old question about which considerable difference of opinion exists. 11 my reader to Scotch, he or she will likely answer the question by sa.'ing, "Yes," as Srotclhnlen, turnips, 4110 good farm - tag are three thing usually found together on farms rn Ontario. There was a time when butter buyers were not so rtarticular about :he flavor of butter as they are at present, It is common to hear wo- men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butte;• -makers, "Your but. ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to cause a loss 01 the sato. Creamery - men object very strongly to "Lumpy cream." While 0 Is doubtless true that some careiu. feeder, are able to teed quite large quantities of turnips to cows giving mhk, witbout causing any serious trouble, there is always !anger, which can nest be avoided by not feeding these ro milking cows. 11 they are grown on the dairy farm hey are best fed to cry caws, fatten. ng cattle, young stock, pigs, etc. tfowever, if they are fed Ia the stable where cows are tnilk.ng, and more specially where the root house opens Into the stable and where ''.he turnips tie pulped in the stable 01 in a feed - room adjoining, the odor of the tur- rips tills the ah', which is carried into lie milk pail at the time of milking rind thus the milk, cream, and but- ,er become tainted frons the stable the even though the milk cows may cut be fed any of the turnips. The safest plan 1s not t0 grow uralps on a dairy farm. Grow man- ;ets, or sugar beets, and col a for ,Hage. These crops will give as good returns as turnips, are no more ex- ,eenstve to grow, tend are Ouch sai'es, 'Safety first" is a good motto on t nairy farm,—Prof. ii. H. Dear . elate() Aericultusal lath" ,e, Guelpl;, 5' :p" :U 4: '1' 41 4; 'p 41 4< PEE(: INTO THE ATTIC Have you visited tlse attic lately? Just clint',> up there and take a peek "Whew," you say, "Isn't 0 hot up here, and such a place as this is getting to be! l had no idea there was sn much stuff a:cumulated— what in the world shall 1 do with it all?" Well, the thing to DO with it is to eet it down in- tra the yard, where it is cool, and sort it over Then get s copy of this paper assd turn to the SMALL ADVPRTISEMENTS and you may find some person is looking for just what: von have to sell. If not, try a FOR SALE ad. yourself You'll be surprised the number of appli- cations you will get, * da * s' a, e, * a as so- dt Efficiency and • economy are the mill$ of a new automatic device, for mixing gas and air frit industrial' gas appftances so that a constant flame of even temperature to main- tained. READ THE ADS If there's anytirhst you wish. • Read the ads, f 0010 2 IAnRead i'hy hthore ase ds, tt, fish; Or a rocking chair lir dish; Motor ear er Little Qish, if there's anything you Tvisb, }' bead till anti. .9( 1J ycrtr waht'a Yotlroa�tis.:srdt, IZRAd tq �'r ,